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Lot 183

SELEUKID KINGS of SYRIA. Philip I Philadelphos. Circa 95/4-76/5 BC. AR Tetradrachm (25mm, 16.35 g, 12h). Antioch on the Orontes mint. Struck circa 88/7-76/5 BC. Diademed head right / BASI?EOS FI?I??OV E?IFANOVS [F]I?A?E?[FOV], Zeus Nikephoros seated left; to outer left, [F above A]; monogram below throne, M in exergue. SC 2463.3f; SMA 446; HGC 9, 1319; Sunrise 219 (this coin). Good VF, typical compact flan. From the Sunrise Collection, purchased from Kirk Davis, 2006.

Lot 184

PHOENICIA, Arados. Uncertain king. Circa 430-410 BC. AR Third Stater – Tetrobol (12mm, 3.14 g, 4h). Marine deity right, holding fish in each hand; M[A] (in Phoenician) above / Galley right in dotted square within incuse square. Betlyon 1; Rouvier 32; HGC 10, 37; Sunrise 111 (this coin). VF, toned. Excellent metal for issue. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 1858

ANGLO-GALLIC. Henry IV-VI. 1399-1461. AR Double hardi d’argent (24mm, 1.95 g, 5h). + ?nRICVS · R?X · ?nGLI? (annulet stops), crowned half-length facing bust of Henry in arch; annulet over crown / FR?nC I? · D nS · ?QI T?nI (annulet stops), long cross pattée; leopard in first and fourth quarters, lis in second and third. SCBC 8146; Elias 232; Duplessy, Féodales 1139; Elias Collection 341 (this coin); Boudeau –; cf. Poey d`Avant 3115 (Henry IV). Fine/VF, toned. Very rare. From the Michael Joffre Collection, purchased from Steve Ford. Ex Finn FPL 16 (1999), no. 512; E.R. Duncan Elias Collection (Spink 77, 21 June 1990), lot 341, purchased from de Mey, 1978.

Lot 186

PHOENICIA, Arados. Uncertain king. Circa 380-351/0 BC. AR Twelfth Stater – Obol (9mm, 0.82 g, 7h). Head of marine deity right, wearing laurel wreath / Galley right; MA (in Phoenician) above, waves below; all in dotted square [within incuse square]. Betlyon 13; Rouvier 16–9; HGC 10, 46; Sunrise 113 (this coin). Near EF, toned. Good metal. From the Sunrise Collection. Ex Münzen und Medaillen GmbH 15 (21 October 2004), lot 959.

Lot 1864

ANGLO-GALLIC. Henry V. 1413-1422. AR Florette (24mm, 2.56 g, 2h). Rouen mint; im: leopard, annulets under first letters. Fourth issue, authorized 16 June 1420. (leopard) h : R?X : A?GLI? : Z : h?R?S : FRA?CI (triple pellet stops), crown over three lis flanked by rampant lions / (leopard) SIT : nOn? : DnI : B[???DICT]V (triple pellet stops, retrograde S), cross fleurée; crown in first quarter, leopard in fourth. SCBC 8159; Elias 249a; Elias Collection 362 (this coin); Duplessey 435C; Ciani 591; Lafaurie 439 var. (no leopard). Fine, toned. Rare. From the Michael Joffre Collection, purchased from Steve Ford. Ex E.R. Duncan Elias Collection (Spink 77, 21 June 1990), lot 362, purchased from Vandercammen, 1974.

Lot 187

PHOENICIA, Arados. Uncertain king. Circa 348/7-339/8 BC. AR Stater (18mm, 10.61 g, 10h). Head of marine deity right, wearing laurel wreath / Galley right; MAN (in Phoenician) above, waves below; [all in dotted square within incuse square]. Betlyon 26, note 104, c; Rouvier 5; HGC 10, 33; Sunrise 114 (this coin). EF, toned. Well centered and struck for issue. Rare. From the Sunrise Collection. Ex Numismatica Ars Classica 25 (25 June 2003), lot 203.

Lot 1882

TOKENS, Middlesex. London. Political and Social Series. WM Token (32mm, 10.78 g, 12h). Struck early 1790s. A TREE IS KNOWN BY ITS FRUITS, tree bearing the legend TOMMY’S RIGHTS OF MAN, from which hangs a figure holding out open book, saying I DIE FOR THIS/ DAMN’D BOOK; church in background to left / MAY THE TREE/ OF LIBERTY EXIST TO/ BEAR TOMMY’S/ LAST FRIEND. in five lines within ornamental sprays. D&H 209 (this coin illustrated). Fine. Very rare. From the Joseph R Lasser Collection for the benefit of The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Ex Dix, Noonan, & Web (6 October 2010), lot 568.

Lot 1885

TOKENS, Middlesex. London. Corresponding Society/Skidmore’s mule. CU Halfpenny Token (29mm, 9.05 g, 6h). Dated 1796. Hanging scene; liberty-cap on vine-entwined pole, shield emblazoned with anchor, and obelisk in foreground / Obelisk with Masonic symbols. D&H 291; Bell, Political p. 159 (this coin illustrated). EF, brown surfaes with considerable red color, minor discoloration on obverse. Extremely rare. From the Joseph R Lasser Collection for the benefit of The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Ex Dix, Noonan, & Web (6 October 2010), lot 324; W.J. Noble Collection (Noble 58B, 7 July 1998), lot 427; R.C. Bell Collection (Dix, Noonan, & Web 26, 1 October 1996), lot 75.

Lot 1890

TOKENS, Middlesex. London. Thomas Spence’s Mules. Lot of six (6) CU Halfpenny Tokens. ‘Odd Fellows’ series. All coins: janiform head of William Pitt and Charles Fox obverse type. Reverses include: (a) Lion and rooster. Plain edge. D&H 807c // (b) Shepherd reclining. D&H 808 // (c)Shepherd reclining. Engrailed edge. D&H 808a // (d) Shepherd reclining. Plain edge. D&H 808b // (e) Storming of the Bastille. D&H 809 // (f) Boys at turnstyle. D&H 810. VF to EF. From the Joseph R Lasser Collection for the benefit of The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Ex Dix, Noonan, & Web (6 October 2010), lot 450. (b) Ex T. McGoldrick Collection (Spink 7, 5 December 1979) lot 198 (part of). (c) Ex M.Z. Gerson Collection (Part I, Spink 53, 19 June 1986), lot 268 (part of). (d) Seaby Coin and Medal Bulletin 553 (June 1964), pg. 231. (e) Ex M.Z. Gerson Collection (Part I, Spink 53, 19 June 1986), lot 268 (part of); C. Orton Collection (Neale’s, 29 October 1980), lot 496.

Lot 1899

ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of six hundred forty-five (645) Constantinian Era Æ. All coins: Æ Reduced Folles of Constantine I from various mints, mostly eastern. Lot also includes folles of Licinius I (10) and Licinius II (4). Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Six hundred forty-five (645) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom

Lot 19

IONIA, Miletos. Circa 295/0-275/0 BC. AR Drachm (19mm, 4.29 g, 1h). In the name and types of Alexander III of Macedon. Head of Herakles right, wearing lion skin / A?E?AN?POY, Zeus Aëtophoros seated left; civic monogram in left field. Marcellesi 29; Price 2151; Sunrise 154 (this coin). Superb EF, a touch of die rust, slight die shift on reverse. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 190

PHOENICIA, Sidon. Uncertain king. Circa 435-425 BC. AR Half Shekel (17mm, 7.10 g, 12h). Phoenician galley under sail left; waves below / Persian king or hero standing right, drawing bow, quiver over shoulder; behind, incuse head (of Bes?) left; before, incuse head of goat right; all within incuse square. E&E-S Group II.2, 75 var. (D-/R23 [unlisted obv. die]); Betlyon 4; Rouvier 1078; HGC 10, 213 corr. (Betlyon ref.); Sunrise 117 (this coin). EF, darkly toned. Exceptional for issue. From the Sunrise Collection. Ex Triton X (9 January 2007), lot 402.

Lot 1900

ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of six hundred forty-five (645) Constantinian Era Æ. All coins: Æ Reduced Folles of Constantine I from various mints, mostly eastern. Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Six hundred forty-five (645) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom

Lot 1901

ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of six hundred forty-five (645) Constantinian Era Æ. All coins: Æ Reduced Folles of Constantine I from various mints, mostly eastern. Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Six hundred forty-five (645) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom

Lot 1902

ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of six hundred forty-five (645) Constantinian Era Æ. Includes: Æ Reduced Folles of Constantine I and Constantine II from various mints, mostly eastern. Lot also includes thirty-three (33) folles of Delmatius. Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Six hundred forty-five (645) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom

Lot 1903

ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of six hundred forty-five (645) Constantinian Era Æ. Includes: Æ Reduced Folles of Constantine II and Constans from various mints, mostly eastern. Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Six hundred forty-five (645) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom

Lot 1904

ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of six hundred forty-five (645) Constantinian Era Æ. All coins: Æ Reduced Folles of Constans from various mints, mostly eastern. Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Six hundred forty-five (645) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom

Lot 1905

ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of six hundred forty-five (645) Constantinian Era Æ. Includes: Æ Reduced Folles of Constans and Constantius II from various mints, mostly eastern. Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Six hundred forty-five (645) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom

Lot 1906

ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of six hundred forty-five (645) Constantinian Era Æ. All coins: Æ Reduced Folles of Constantius II from various mints, mostly eastern. Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Six hundred forty-five (645) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom

Lot 1907

ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of six hundred forty-five (645) Constantinian Era Æ. Includes: Æ Reduced Folles of Constantius II from various mints, mostly eastern, as well as a large number of unidentified contemporary issues. Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Six hundred forty-five (645) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom

Lot 1908

ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of seven hundred forty-three (743) Constantinian Era Æ. All coins: Æ Reduced Folles of Constantius II from various mints, mostly eastern, as well as a large number of unidentified contemporary issues. Lot also includes three Alexandria mint provincial Æ (dichalkon of Domtian ad one tetradrachm each of Philip I and Claudius II Gothicus, as well as a Mamluk dirham (not part of the hoard). Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Seven hundred forty-three (747) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom

Lot 191

PHOENICIA, Sidon. Uncertain king. Circa 435-425 BC. AR Sixteenth Shekel (8mm, 0.86 g, 12h). Phoenician galley under sail left; waves below / Persian king or hero in kneeling-running stance right, drawing bow, within incuse square. E&E-S Group II.4 (uncertain dies); Betlyon 5; Rouvier 1079; HGC 10, 217; Sunrise 118 (this coin). VF, toned, light porosity. Very rare. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 192

PHOENICIA, Sidon. temp. Ba`alšillem (Sakton) I-Ba’ana. Circa 425-401 BC. AR Dishekel (27mm, 27.61 g, 12h). Phoenician galley left before city wall with five towers; two lions standing outward in exergue / King of Persia and driver in chariot drawn by two horses galloping left; behind, attendant standing left; below, incuse goat running left; all within dotted circle within incuse circle. E&E-S Group III.1.a, 198 (D3/R4) = Sunrise 119 (this coin); Betlyon 17 (Baalshallim II); Rouvier –; HGC 10, 221 (Baalshillem I). Good VF, toned, a hint of porosity, faint cleaning marks under tone. Exceptional for issue. From the Sunrise Collection. Ex Triton III (30 November 1999), lot 621.

Lot 194

PHOENICIA, Sidon. temp. Ba`alšillem (Sakton) I-Ba’ana. Circa 425-401 BC. AR Half Shekel (18mm, 7.12 g, 12h). Phoenician galley left before city wall with four towers; two lions standing outward in exergue / Persian king or hero, holding dagger in right hand, standing right, fighting lion standing left on its hind legs; all within incuse square. E&E-S Group III.2.n, 345 (D–/R46 [unlisted obv. die]); Betlyon 9; Rouvier 1085; HGC 10, –; Sunrise 121 (this coin). Good VF, toned, a hint of porosity. Rare. From the Sunrise Collection.HGC 10, 227 references Betlyon 9, but this is incorrect, as Betlyon 9 is anepigraphic, whereas HGC 10, 227 has an ethnic.

Lot 195

PHOENICIA, Sidon. temp. Ba`alšillem (Sakton) I-Ba’ana. Circa 425-401 BC. AR Sixteenth Shekel (8mm, 0.56 g, 11h). Phoenician galley left before city wall with three towers; two lions standing outward in exergue / Persian king or hero standing right, drawing bow, quiver over shoulder; behind, incuse head (of Bes?) left; before, incuse head of goat right; all within incuse square. E&E-S Group III.3.a (uncertain dies); Betlyon 10 (‘Abd’ešmun); Rouvier 1093; HGC 10, 230; Sunrise 122 (this coin). Good VF, toned, slight roughness. Rare. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 196

PHOENICIA, Sidon. Ba`alšillem (Sakton) II. Circa 401-365 BC. AR Dishekel (30mm, 27.24 g, 1h). Phoenician galley left; B (in Phoenician) above, waves below / King of Persia and driver in chariot drawn by two horses left; behind, King of Sidon standing left, in Egyptian dress, holding cultic scepter. E&E-S Group IV.1.1.a, 460-673 (unlisted dies); Betlyon 18; Rouvier 1096; HGC 10, 236; Sunrise 125 (this coin). VF, toned. Well centered and struck for issue. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 197

PHOENICIA, Sidon. Ba`alšillem (Sakton) II. Circa 401-365 BC. AR Thirty-second Shekel (7mm, 0.77 g, 6h). Phoenician galley left; B (in Phoenician) above, [waves below] / Persian king or hero in kneeling-running stance right, holding spear in right hand, bow in left; all within incuse circle. E&E-S Group IV.1.4.a (unlisted dies); Betlyon 21 corr. (rev. type); Rouvier –; HGC 10, 241 corr. (same); Sunrise 123 corr. (pedigree erroneous; this coin). VF, lightly toned, a little off center. Excellent metal. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 198

PHOENICIA, Sidon. Ba`alšillem (Sakton) II. Circa 401-365 BC. AR Thirty-second Shekel (7mm, 0.77 g, 9h). Phoenician galley left; uncertain Phoenician letter(s) above, waves below / Persian king or hero in kneeling-running stance right, holding spear in right hand, bow in left; all within incuse circle. E&E-S Group IV.1.4.c (unlisted dies); cf. Betlyon 21 corr. (rev. type); Rouvier –; cf. HGC 10, 241 corr. (same); Sunrise 124 (this coin). VF, toned, obverse off center. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 20

KINGS of LYDIA. temp. Ardys – Alyattes. Circa 630s-564/53 BC. EL Hemihekte – Twelfth Stater (8mm, 1.12 g). Sardes mint. Head of roaring lion left; WALW (in Lydian) to left (only traces visible) / Incuse square. Weidauer Group XVII, 113; Traité I 58; Sunrise 1 corr. (metal; this coin). EF, lightly toned, great metal quality. Rare. From the Sunrise Collection. Ex Gorny & Mosch 190 (11 October 2010), lot 294.

Lot 201

PHOENICIA, Sidon. `Abd`aštart (Straton) I. Circa 365-352 BC. AR Half Shekel (16mm, 6.32 g, 12h). Dated RY 11 (355/4 BC). Phoenician galley left; | – (11 in Phoenician) above, waves below / King of Persia and driver in chariot drawn by two horses left; ‘B (in Phoenician) above. E&E-S Group IV.2.2 var. (unlisted date); Betlyon 24; Rouvier –; HGC 10, 243 var. (same); DCA 851 var. (same); Sunrise 128 corr. (denomination; this coin). Good VF, toned, faint cleaning marks. Unpublished date for very rare denomination. From the Sunrise Collection, purchased from Frank Kovacs, 2000 (his inventory ticket included with lot).

Lot 202

PHOENICIA, Sidon. `Abd`aštart (Straton) I. Circa 365-352 BC. AR Sixteenth Shekel (9mm, 0.78 g, 11h). Dated RY 12 (354/3 BC). Phoenician galley left; || – (12 in Phoenician) above, waves below / Persian king or hero, holding dagger in right hand, standing right, fighting lion standing left on its hind legs; ‘B (in Phoenician) between; all within incuse square. E&E-S Group IV.2.4.2.f, 1410 (O?/R15) = Meshorer & Qedar, Coinage 225 (same dies); Betlyon 26; Rouvier –; HGC 10, 245; DCA 853; Sunrise 129 (this coin). Near EF, toned. Well centered and struck. Rare. From the Sunrise Collection, purchased from Tom Cederlind, 2005.

Lot 203

PHOENICIA, Sidon. `Abd`aštart (Straton) I. Circa 365-352 BC. AR Dishekel (25mm, 25.83 g, 12h). Dated RY 13 (353/2 BC). Phoenician galley left; [|||] – (13 in Phoenician) above, waves below / King of Persia and driver in chariot drawn by two horses left; behind, King of Sidon standing left, in Egyptian dress, holding cultic scepter and votive vase; ‘B (in Phoenician) above. E&E-S Group IV.2.1.m, 1339 (D31/R33) = Sunrise 130 (this coin); Betlyon 23; Rouvier –; HGC 10, 242; DCA 849. Near EF, toned, slight die shift. From the Sunrise Collection. Ex Lanz 72 (29 May 1995), lot 300.

Lot 204

PHOENICIA, Sidon. `Abd`aštart (Straton) I. Circa 365-352 BC. AR Thirty-second Shekel (6mm, 0.35 g, 12h). Phoenician galley left; wave below / Persian king or hero in kneeling-running stance right, holding spear in right hand, bow in left; all within incuse square. E&E-S Group IV.2.5.i (uncertain dies); Betlyon 28; Rouvier –; HGC 10, 246 corr. (some issues have no date); Sunrise 131 (this coin). VF, light porosity. Very rare without date. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 206

PHOENICIA, Sidon. `Abd`aštart (Straton) II. Circa 342-333 BC. AR Sixteenth Shekel (9mm, 0.68 g, 12h). Dated RY 3 (340/39 BC). Phoenician galley left; ||| (3 in Phoenician) above, waves below / Persian king or hero, holding dagger in right hand, standing right, fighting lion standing left on its hind legs; ‘B (in Phoenician) between; all within incuse square. E&E-S Group IV.5.4.b, 1920 var. (D–/R7 [unlisted obv. die]); Betlyon 26 (`Abd`aštart I); Rouvier –; HGC 10, 263; DCA 866; Sunrise 132 (this coin). EF, lightly toned, a hint of porosity, obverse off center. Rare. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 207

PHOENICIA, Tyre. Uncertain king. Circa 425-394 BC. AR Shekel (24mm, 13.73 g, 1h). Melkart, holding bow in extended left hand and reins in right, riding hippocamp right; below, waves above dolphin right / Owl standing right, head facing; crook and flail diagonally in background. E&E-T Group II.1.1.1.a, 259 var. (O9/R– [unlisted rev. die]); Betlyon 18; Rouvier 1788; HGC 10, 315; Sunrise 133 (this coin). Good VF, toned, granular surfaces, softly struck on obverse, a couple tiny die breaks in field on reverse. From the Sunrise Collection, purchased from Atlantis Ltd. (David Herman), 1998.

Lot 209

PHOENICIA, Tyre. Uncertain king. Circa 357-349 BC. AR Shekel (24mm, 8.56 g, 12h). Reduced (‘Attic’) standard. Dated year 1 of an uncertain era (circa 357 BC). Melkart, holding bow in extended left hand and reins in right, riding hippocamp right; below, waves above dolphin right / Owl standing right, head facing; crook and flail diagonally in background; to right, B1 (= “in the year 1” in Phoenician) above M (in Phoenician). E&E-T Group II.2.1.1, 799 (O1/R3); Betlyon 30; Rouvier 1799; HGC 10, 340; Sunrise 135 (this coin). Good VF, toned, small scuff on reverse. Very rare. From the Sunrise Collection, purchased from Phil Jones.

Lot 21

KINGS of LYDIA. temp. Alyattes – Kroisos. Circa 620/10-550/39 BC. EL Trite – Third Stater (12mm, 4.71 g). Sardes mint. Head of roaring lion right, sun with multiple rays on forehead / Two incuse squares. Weidauer Group XVI, 86–9; Traité I 44; Sunrise 2 corr. (metal; this coin). EF, lightly toned, edge splits. From the Sunrise Collection, purchased from Gorny & Mosch, 2010.

Lot 210

PHOENICIA, Tyre. ‘Ozmilk (Azemilkos). Circa 349-311/0 BC. AR Shekel (19mm, 8.50 g, 12h). Reduced (‘Attic’) standard. Dated RY 13 (340/39 BC). Melkart, holding bow in extended left hand and reins in right, riding hippocamp right; below, waves above dolphin right / Owl standing right, head facing; crook and flail diagonally in background; ‘ and 13 (in Phoenician) to right. E&E-T Group II.2.1.24, 1267 (O69/R106) = Sunrise 136 (this coin); Betlyon 37 and n. 112, h var. (position of date); Rouvier 1814 var. (same); HGC 10, 349 (this coin illustrated); DCA 918. EF, even light gray tone with golden hues. Outstanding strike on excellent metal. From the Sunrise Collection. Ex Triton XI (8 January 2008), lot 305; Dix, Noonan, Webb 75 (27 September 2007), lot 2261; Superior (18 October 1972), lot 253; Superior (14 October 1971), lot 435.

Lot 211

SAMARIA, Samarian-signed Series. Circa 375-333 BC. AR Obol (8mm, 0.61 g, 6h). Head of satrap left, wearing bashlyk / Persian king, holding dagger in left hand, slaying winged animal he holds by its horn in right hand; ŠMRYN (in Aramaic) to right. Meshorer & Qedar 20; Sofaer 43; HGC 10, –; Sunrise 139 (this coin). VF, typical slight roughness. Very rare. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 213

SAMARIA, “Middle Levantine” Series. Circa 375-333 BC. AR Obol (8mm, 0.51 g, 5h). Persian satrap seated right, inspecting arrow held in both hands; BT (in Aramaic) above, bow to right / Persian king or hero, holding dagger in right hand, sacrificing bull he holds up by its horn with his left hand; BA-G[BA]-TAC around, T in center. Meshorer & Qedar 4; Sofaer 96–7; HGC 10, 398; Sunrise 137 (this coin). Good VF, toned, a little off center. Very rare. From the Sunrise Collection, purchased from Antiqua (Steve Rubinger).

Lot 214

SAMARIA, “Middle Levantine” Series. Circa 375-333 BC. AR Obol (10mm, 0.45 g, 12h). Satrap and driver in chariot drawn by two horses left / Persian satrap, holding lance in right hand and reins in left, on horseback left; BDY?BL (in Aramaic) below. Meshorer & Qedar 15; Sofaer 93; HGC 10, 400; Sunrise 138 (this coin). VF, lightly toned, a little off center. Very rare. From the Sunrise Collection, purchased from Antiqua (Steve Rubinger).

Lot 215

SAMARIA, “Middle Levantine” Series. Circa 375-333 BC. AR Obol (8mm, 0.68 g, 8h). Bridled horse walking left; D (in Aramaic) above / Winged sphinx, with head of Persian king, seated right; [D (in Aramaic) behind]; all in square incuse. Meshorer & Qedar 29; Sofaer 122; HGC 10, –; Sunrise 140 (this coin). Good VF, typical slight roughness. Very rare. From the Sunrise Collection. Ex Antiqua XII (2003), no. 74.

Lot 216

SAMARIA, “Middle Levantine” Series. Circa 375-333 BC. AR Obol (9mm, 0.67 g, 6h). Phoenician galley left; B (in Aramaic) above, waves below / Persian king standing left, holding in each hand a lion by its tail. Meshorer & Qedar 131; Sofaer –; HGC 10, –; Sunrise 141 (this coin). EF, toned. Very rare. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 217

SAMARIA, Uncertain Series. Circa 375-333 BC. AR Obol (10mm, 0.69 g, 12h). Forepart of lion right; AŠ (in Phoenician [Š inverted]) below / Head of satrap right, wearing tiara; uncertain Aramaic legend to right. Meshorer & Qedar –; Sofaer –; HGC 10, –; Sunrise 142 corr. (legends; this coin). EF. Apparently unique. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 218

JUDAEA, Achaemenid Province (Yehud). Anonymous. Circa 375-332 BCE. AR Half Gerah – Hemiobol (6mm, 0.26 g, 10h). Bearded head right, wearing crown (Persian Great King?) / Falcon facing, head right, with wings spread; [uncertain legend to right]. Cf. Meshorer 16; cf. Hendin 1059; HGC 10, 445; Sunrise 143 (this coin). Good VF. Excellent metal. From the Sunrise Collection, purchased from David Hendin, 2004.

Lot 22

KINGS of LYDIA. temp. Alyattes – Kroisos. Circa 620/10-550/39 BC. EL Hemihekte – Twelfth Stater (8mm, 1.17 g). Sardes mint. Head of roaring lion right, sun with no rays on forehead / Incuse square. Weidauer Group XVI, 90; Traité I 47; Sunrise 3 corr. (metal; this coin). EF, lightly toned. From the Sunrise Collection. Ex Gorny & Mosch 180 (12 October 2009), lot 199.

Lot 220

PERSIA, Achaemenid Empire. temp. Darios I. Circa 520-505 BC. AR Siglos (14mm, 5.26 g). Half-length bust of Persian king or hero right, wearing kidaris and kandys, holding bow in left hand, arrows in right / Incuse punch. Carradice Type I (pl. XI, 10); Meadows, Administration 318; BMC Arabia pl. XXVII, 25; Sunrise 17 (this coin). Good VF, toned, granular surfaces. Very rare. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 221

PERSIA, Achaemenid Empire. temp. Darios I to Xerxes I. Circa 505-480 BC. AV Daric (14mm, 8.35 g). Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance right, drawing bow / Incuse punch. Carradice Type II (pl. XI, 11); Meadows, Administration 319; BMC Arabia –; Sunrise 19 (this coin). Near EF, underlying luster. Well centered. Rare. From the Sunrise Collection. Ex Classical Numismatic Group Inventory 154201 (January 2005).

Lot 222

PERSIA, Achaemenid Empire. temp. Darios I to Xerxes I. Circa 505-480 BC. AV Twelfth Daric (6mm, 0.72 g). Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance right, drawing bow / Incuse punch. Carradice Type II; Meadows, Administration –; BMC Arabia p. 173, 184; Sunrise 20 (this coin). EF, lightly toned. Extremely rare denomination for series. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 223

PERSIA, Achaemenid Empire. temp. Darios I to Xerxes I. Circa 505-480 BC. AR Siglos (14mm, 5.31 g). Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance right, drawing bow / Incuse punch. Carradice Type II (pl. XI, 12); Meadows, Administration 320; BMC Arabia pl. XXVII, 23; Sunrise 21 (this coin). Near EF, toned, slight granularity. Well centered. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 226

PERSIA, Achaemenid Empire. temp. Darios I to Xerxes II. Circa 485-420 BC. AV Daric (16mm, 8.31 g). Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance right, holding spear in right hand, bow in left / Incuse punch. Carradice Type IIIb, Group A/B (pl. XIII, 27); Meadows, Administration 321; BMC Arabia pl. XXIV, 26; Sunrise 24 (this coin). EF, underlying luster. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 227

PERSIA, Achaemenid Empire. temp. Darios I to Xerxes II. Circa 485-420 BC. AR Siglos (14mm, 5.32 g). Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance right, holding spear in right hand, bow in left / Incuse punch. Carradice Type IIIb, Group A/B (pl. XII, 17); Meadows, Administration 322; BMC Arabia pl. XXIV, 17; Sunrise 25 (this coin). Near EF, toned, granular surfaces. From the Sunrise Collection. Ex Hauck & Aufhäuser 21 (17 March 2009), lot 216.

Lot 228

PERSIA, Achaemenid Empire. temp. Artaxerxes I to Xerxes II. Circa 455-420 BC. AV Daric (16mm, 8.31 g). Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance right, holding dagger in right hand, bow in left / Incuse punch. Carradice Type IV, Group A (pl. XIII, 32); Meadows, Administration –; BMC Arabia pl. XXVI, 9; Sunrise 27 (this coin). Superb EF, lustrous. Very rare. From the Sunrise Collection. Ex Triton VIII (11 January 2005), lot 568.

Lot 229

PERSIA, Achaemenid Empire. temp. Xerxes II to Artaxerxes II. Circa 420-375 BC. AV Daric (14mm, 8.31 g). Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance right, holding spear in right hand, bow in left / Incuse punch. Carradice Type IIIb, Group C (pl. XIV, 42); Meadows, Administration 323; BMC Arabia pl. XXV, 12; Sunrise 28 (this coin). EF. Well centered and struck. Rare. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 23

KINGS of LYDIA. temp. Alyattes – Kroisos. Circa 620/10-550/39 BC. EL Myshemihekte – Twenty-fourth Stater (8mm, 0.80 g). Head of roaring lion right, sun with no rays on forehead / Incuse square. Weidauer Group XVI, –; Traité I –; Sunrise 4 corr. (metal; this coin). Near EF. Extremely rare denomination, unpublished in the standard references. From the Sunrise Collection. Ex Gorny & Mosch 180 (12 October 2009), lot 200.

Lot 231

PERSIA, Achaemenid Empire. temp. Xerxes II to Artaxerxes II. Circa 420-375 BC. AR Siglos (14mm, 5.53 g). Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance right, holding spear in right hand, bow in left / Incuse punch. Carradice Type IIIb, Group C (pl. XIV, 36); Meadows, Administration 324; BMC Arabia pl. XXV, 15; Sunrise 29 (this coin). VF, toned, area of flat strike at high point of obverse. High relief. Rare. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 232

PERSIA, Achaemenid Empire. temp. Xerxes II to Artaxerxes II. Circa 420-375 BC. AR Quarter Siglos (8mm, 1.33 g). Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance right, holding dagger in right hand, bow in left / Incuse punch. Carradice Type IV, Group B; Meadows, Administration –; BMC Arabia pl. XXVI, 27; Sunrise 30 corr. (not Klein 764; this coin). Near EF, toned, small area of flat strike on obverse. Very rare. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 233

PERSIA, Achaemenid Empire. temp. Artaxerxes II to Artaxerxes III. Circa 375-340 BC. AV Daric (15mm, 8.33 g). Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance right, holding dagger in right hand, bow in left / Incuse punch. Carradice Type IV, Group C; Meadows, Administration 325; BMC Arabia pl. XXVII, 16; Sunrise 32 (this coin). Near EF, a few faint scratches in field on obverse, some earthen encrustation on reverse. Very rare. From the Sunrise Collection.

Lot 234

PERSIA, Achaemenid Empire. temp. Artaxerxes II to Artaxerxes III. Circa 375-340 BC. AR Siglos (15mm, 5.37 g). Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance right, holding dagger in right hand, bow in left / Incuse punch. Carradice Type IV, Group C (pl. XIV, 46); Meadows, Administration 326; BMC Arabia pl. XXVII, 19; Sunrise 33 (this coin). EF, toned, a hint of porosity, softly struck on obverse. Well centered. From the Sunrise Collection. Ex Hauck & Aufhäuser 21 (17 March 2009), lot 217.

Lot 236

PERSIA, Achaemenid Empire. temp. Artaxerxes II to Darios III. Circa 375-336 BC. AV Daric (14mm, 8.30 g). Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-running stance right, holding spear in right hand, bow in left / Patterned incuse punch. Carradice Type IIIb Late (pl. XV, 50); Meadows, Administration –; BMC Arabia pl. XXV, 24; Leu 50, lot 239 (same die and punch); Sunrise 39 corr. (references; this coin). VF. Rare. From the Sunrise Collection.

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